As Bleeding Cool has noted, every DC Comics title of late has seemed to find a reason to mention or refer to the new Justice League base, the Watchtower satellite, from which the Justice League Unlimited look down upon all humanity like gods But some titles, it seems, are more Justice League-y than others As[...]
Watchtower Archives
We've seen that in Black Lightning, people who may be having a bit of a bad day are picked up off the streets of Metropolis and sent to space to the Watchtower. Today, it's in Justice League: The Atom Project, courtesy of John Ridley, Ryan Parrott, and Mike Perkins.
Basically they are kidnapping kids and keeping them on a space[...]
Firstly you have to find them.
Justice League Unlimited #2 by Mark Waid and Dan Mora
Then there is a special machine.
Justice League Unlimited #2 by Mark Waid and Dan Mora
And then there's a sharp scratch.
Justice League Unlimited #2 by Mark Waid and Dan Mora
There's only one place and of this all ends up though.
Power Girl #16[...]
Today sees the publication of The Question: All Along The Watchtower #2, Challengers of The Unknown #1, Titans and Nightwing The first sees The Bulleteer, as a new member of the vastly expansive Justice League, but taking on a minor role Created by Grant Morrison and Yanick Paquette for the Seven Soldiers in 2005, she[...]
It appears, if you read social media that the first issue of DC's new The Question: All Along The Watchtower series has #1 on Final Order Cutoff this coming Monday – retailers' last chance to change their orders before books go on sale If you dig a little deeper, you'll find a few preview pages[...]
We've known the Justice League Watchtower was returning for some time The satellite station in which the Justice League operate in, 20,000 miles in the sky in a geostationary orbit The original "Satellite-era" of stories ran from Justice League of America #78 in 1969, when the Satellite headquarters was built, and Justice League of America[...]